Wheels om frame
How many have their quilting frame on casters? Is there a drawback to that? Anything special to look out for?
|
I think the drawback would be that if you move your frame on the casters, you may need to re-level it since many floors are not exactly level. When I bought my longarm I thought I wanted (and needed) casters, but now that I've had it a while I realize I don't need them, at least not in this house, since I can leave the longarm in one position all the time.
|
dunster, you always have great answers !! :thumbup:
|
I would not want my long arm on casters for exactly the reasone list above. Mine stays in the same place all the time.
|
Originally Posted by QuiltnNan
(Post 5073139)
dunster, you always have great answers !! :thumbup:
|
My Gammill has casters and I love them...sometimes I need to move my machine just a bit, and they take all the work out of it. No problems with being level, at least to this point.
|
being level is something i hadn't thought of. thanks for the replies
|
My HQ table was handmade and has locking wheels so I can get to the back when needed, which isn't all that often. No problem with it being level.
ali |
I just finished putting a top and wheels on a kitchen type cabinet for my HQ... As far as I am concerned, I wish everything in my house was on wheels. Must admit that I haven't set up my HQ yet to try it out. I use my Janome 1600P on it and that's my best piecing machine, so I make a number of tops and then finish them all before I take the Janome off the frame. But regarding the wheels, I think what I have now is ever so much more stable (and level) than when I was using the HQ on the folding table from Wal-Mart.
|
All times are GMT -8. The time now is 09:06 PM. |